        <div class="col-md-4 align" id = "step2">
			<ol>
            <li>
			<b>Verify that you have the JDK installed.</b><br>
			<div class ="miniText9">
			If you haven't verified that the JDK is installed correctly, you are
			wasting your time. 
			</div>
			<br>
			</li>
			
			<li>
			<b>Install Eclipse</b><br>
			<div class ="miniText9">
			Start at the Eclipse Website <a href="https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/" target="_blank"> 
			https://www.eclipse.org/downloads/</a>.  Make sure you choose the right version, either 64-bit or 32-bit.
			Choosing the wrong one might make you cry.  When it prompts you for a location, placing it in your root directory
			will make your life easier.  <a href="#img1">view pic</a></div>
			<br>
			</li>
			
			<li>
			<b>Your Workspace</b>
			<div class ="miniText9">
			When you first install Eclipse, it will ask you to choose a diretory for your workspace.  This is where you
			store your projects.  You might want to have different workspaces for your different classes.  How you organize your
			workspaces is up to you, but keeping good organization skills will save you time.
			</div>
			<br>
			</li>
		
			<li><b>Check your eclipse.ini file.</b><div class ="miniText9">
				If you run into problems with Eclipse, chances are it is in the eclipse.ini file.  The .ini file is a text file that
				tells Eclipse how to behave at startup.  A good detailed document about the .ini file can be found 
				<a href="http://wiki.eclipse.org/Eclipse.ini">here.</a><br>
				A common problem that is mentioned on Stackoverflow is the necessity to specify the Java Virtual Machine
				in your eclipse.ini file.  If you have problems with the Eclipse startup, specify the Java Virtual Machine
				by inserting the following lines:<br><br>
					<div>
						-vm<br>
						-C:\Java\JDK\1.6\bin\javaw.exe
						<a href="#img2">see pic</a>
					</div>
				<br>
				right above the -vmargs line.  Remember, the two statements must be on seperate lines.  The path directory is
				where you installed the JVK.  If you followed the instructions in <b> Installing the JVK </b>, they told you
				to install the jdk at the top of the tree in your C: folder.  If you choose to put the file somewhere else,
				you need to find the location where the Java\JDK\1.6\bin\javaw.exe is and insert it above the -vmargs line.
				A sample eclipse.ini file is listed in the screenshots.		
				</div>
				<br>
			</li>
			
			<li>
			<b>Check out the Berkley Site</b>
			<div class ="miniText9">
			An excellent resource is the Berkley site: <a href="https://ist.berkeley.edu/as-ag/tools/howto/install-eclipse-win.html">
			click here.</a> The Berkley site lists recommended tweaks that will optimize Eclipse.  Read through this site, it has 
			great information.</div></li>
			
			</ol>
		
		</div>
        <div class="col-md-4 align">
		<img id = "img1" src="images/eclipseStep1.png" width="600" height="300" alt = "screenshot of downloading the jdk webpage">
			  <h6>Installing Eclipse</h6><a href="#step2">return</a><hr>
			  
		<img id = "img2" src="images/eclipseStep2.png" width="900" height="450"  alt = "screenshot of downloading the jdk webpage">
			  <h6>Configure the eclipse.ini file</h6><a href="#step2">return</a><hr>
         </div>
	  </div>
      </div>
</div>